Arts

Featuring works by Telemann, Brahms, Leo Brouwer, Jocelyn Hagen, Reena Esmail, and more!

Shinya Tsukamoto’s cyberpunk body horror cult classic of metal fetishism and mechanical transformation with original live rescore. Co-presented by the Media Arts & Culture Department (MAC), Vidiots Foundation, and the Oxy Student Film Club.

About the Artist

Winner of multiple prizes, organist, pianist, and conductor, Tyrone Whiting began his formal studies as a teenager with Nigel McClintock at Croydon Parish Church (now Croydon Minster) in London, UK. Five years later, in the summer of 2011, he was awarded the Associateship diploma of the Royal College of Organists (ARCO). 

Joey Soloway is one of the most prominent non-binary creators in Hollywood.

Join us for a panel discussion with Nora Fujita-Yuhas, Politics '21, and Nathan Tam, UEP '23, who will share findings from their research on Asian American community, organizing, and solidarity past and present. Come hear about the role of LA’s Chinatown as a site of resistance and resilience and Asian American and South Asian solidarity with Black social movements and communities. The discussion will be moderated by Professor Martha Matsuoka, Urban & Environmental Policy Department and Interim Director, Center for Community Based Learning. 

Raúl Pérez is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of La Verne, and previously an Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of Denver. His research has been published in journals such as American Behavioral Scientist, Discourse and Society, Ethnicities, and Sociological Perspectives. His scholarship has been awarded and supported by the American Sociological Association, the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, the University of California Center for New Racial Studies, the Working Class Studies Association, and the American Humor Studies Association.

Detroit cop killed in the line of duty becomes a crime-fighting cyborg in this dark satire of corporate privatization and greed, now celebrating its 35th Anniversary!

Films include a recent restoration of Oscar winning film, The Man Who Planted Trees, and short films exploring a range of topics including environmental health, happiness, leaving home, a post-apocalyptic world, masks from around the world, and more. Selected production artwork from the films will be exhibited. There will be a pre-screening reception 6-7pm outside of Choi with light refreshments (pizza, dessert) served. Surgical grade or higher masks (N95, KN95, KN94) must be worn in the auditorium.